The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 4, 1941, Page 2

® Blankets Quilted Satin Covered Downs 2150 24 50 Chenille and Bates Spreads SNED FAM and full Tripinto Quilted Satin Covered Downs SPREADS NOVEMBER BEDDING EVENT! ® Spreads BLANKETS CANNGCN BLANKETS, 72x90, 50% Wool, 50% Cotton 100% WOOL MONARCH, 72x90, Satin Bound 100% WOOL PENDLETON, Moth Proofed B M Behrends Ca QUALITY SINCE /887 THE DAILY ALASKA I:MPIREWJUN{:AU ALASKA MUCH ADO ON HOW T0 JUST DO A HAIR-DO @ Down Comforts 6.50 9.95 11.50 s i lifting—a short cut to feminity. pretty hair over four inches long, recently (below from the Vogel's pretty tresses, it has low curls in b curls, right, took third. rear). middle, k. See Marjorie Madame, your 1942 coiffure will be a priority h There bebby pins necessary to keep your curls in place. left) took second place in the Ceiffure Guild contest in Los Angeles The girl is Gerrie Medley, won first place. the curls, girls? Peabody is the model. ~do! It will be up- not be a hair on your as there will be no hairpins or' This hair-do (above, June Swept up on the side, Waved bangs, with Subscribe to the Daily laboratories, here and in Anchor- paid circulation will be made for syphillis or well (Continued from Page One) —————————— —_— Dr. Smith reports that in the, Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the Brit- B T el sOeaEAREIR AN 1T, S Nov. 4.<-80 preliminary examinations about a ish Ambassador, and a score of ‘ the sissy college teams play only IS (oMplEIED!d"’"“ individuals were found who cther notables, were in the {lone football game a week! were believed to be carriers of the leries. On the floor, the late Sev. Ashley, N. D, where scarcely! apier spending several days in|f€ver, and these suspects will be Robert M. LaFollette (whose son, enough boys come to high school a number .of - small landing. fields | verified by laboratory tests. In Young Bob, now holds down a | /to form an eleven, scheduled regu-', . . Nome waiting for melmso they are carriers, they will be stool in the ne 1\<1MUn|n; lation games with two of North weather to. clear Dr. Courtney isolated lvu\vlll treatment (‘llml!\']."“ camp) was bristling for actich Dakota’s major prep teams .on Smith of the Territorial Depart- the possibility of their spreading and kehind him at the moment uccessive nights, ment of Health finally managed to the disease. f | were Jjust ten Svnnl‘uv—'rn of 35 The well-bruised Ashley grid- | gy throygh the snow in that part | After almost four M-ek..s field representatives of the people in ders lost to Jamestown 63-7 one'or the country and arrive in An- work in the area, Dr. Smith llfw. all of Congress who opposed arm- night, and to Valley City-.79-0 the|chorage on his return trip to Ju- |t Nome Anchorage, and Fair-|ing merchant vessels following evening neau following a field trip of a banks, returning to Juneau Sunday The first blast came when Sen- with e L e jon a Lodestar. ator Stone of Missouri, Demo- Regular meeting of Women of| Dr. Smith spent the past month C“,""" SIAbRaDic ot e x“'“’" Initiation. All who have formals,| typhoid fever in several native vil-| pAA plA“ES Hop BIPUgh; the, Bilk to. the. Tgon Bob » . ¥ up and announced that since he please wear them lages near Nome. In the villages 5 i he > GERTIE OLSEN, of Golovin, White Mountain, Elim Io WH"'EHORSE Whs - OPRAR 09, the, at adv. Recorder. and ‘Moses Point, blood tests were ““'\‘”‘l"‘q‘m\nm“ A i i given every individual over the age ment, {0, Senator Hitcheock, camp [ AVIATION : ARE YOU PREPARED? NOW, as never before, op- portunities in AVIATION await trained pilots. Men, properly trained, can gain higher rating and pay in armed forces of the United States and in Com- mercial Aviation. 4% EARNINGS On Savings Accounts ® Accounts Government In- sured up to §5,000. ® Money available at any Applications for a number of students are being ac- . :r::u an account with §1 f‘,?l’i':glz}"d“y for flight or more, | PN N o/ Curreni 4% Rate Prepare Today Alaska Federal CONSULT Savings and Loan Alaska School of Assn. of Juneau Aeronautics, Inc. Phone 3 P. 0. Box 2187 Phone Black 769 JUNEAU A s v sy e BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH EXCUSE WE., UNMPH Y T THOWGHT GENRIL ROSEWARTER - [ 1 GoyE O\ ORDERS T0 AN HISBUND SEZ HE WEEL With OFF WOULD LKE 1O ; THE PREMIGES HENE & \NORD th\m - \E \US WE ME - (U5 WPORTANT - DRETFUL PRESSWY, S“O\N e P ti person known, completed, er T ons were made on almost cvenn Results of though and 1t being carried the field work Js| testing is at pres-; on in the two, | e fidih ke s yct‘]'wd I_odestars Remain on ! risnt now, in Skipping the details, Tl tell you re- 12 don’t those se you never heard, |men talked the Armed Neutra Bill to death. Only by unanimous Mendenhall Field Be- cause of Snow et o vt e o vote in the Senate. When the 64th Two Pan American planes parny[CDHEW\ expired Sunday, the Sen- “debating.” | member or AMERICAN completed trips to Juneau today, &tors were still lan Electra from Fairbanks getting| The fini had one amusing LR IR e R L AT LR Al a5 far as Whitchorse and a Lode-|phase: Senator LaFollette, although © g {star from Sealtic reaching Princeleader of the opposition, had been WhISkleSGlflSRUIHS I"""“'" |holding back on the three-hour Two_Lodestars at Juneau’s Men- speech he had worked on for Everclear Grain Alcohol 190 Proof |du\hal| Field remained on the|weeks. While other Senators stri | ground because of the snowstorms gled through the all-night session, [ which blocked out the capital €ity|the “Old Fox” had some good ! teday. | sleep, a good breakfast, and strolled On the southbound plane are|ints the Senate at 9 am. fresh Milten Ncbacker, Mrs. Lila 1_10— to take over. backer, Alfred Newton, Mrs. Eliza- : £ . I beth Newton, Joe Nickels and- Ar- Senator Hitchcock had the floor neld Hildre. On the northbound|When be saw his antagonist com- plaies are ©. Strolberg, coming to! iPE down the aisle. Knowing the Juneau, and C. R. Shinn, Robert|bill already lost anyway Livermore, Norman Stihes and Mr.|Senator Hitchcock held the floor | and Mrs. James Stewari, all through | for three solid hours and Senator passengers for Fairbanks. | LaFollette’s fine speech tur o P B ashes in his pocket Proof for proof, and age for According to the National Bu-| Nevertheless, it was LaFollette age, American Distilling Co. reau of Economiv Research, al-|who had the last word. Senator products arc unsurpassed. | though population increased only | Hitchcock closed his harangue with i tw a ha imes, e as the shoute sclara 2 3 HE AMERICAN DISTILLING €O. imo and a h.nl( unu\» there w: shouted declaration that the 369 Pine St San Prandlbid an eightfold increase in output of bill had been defeated by “12 men commodities 1879 and in the m hensible filibus- AN O \WOMBN'S BEEN COOKIN FER ME NG ON TTRO FULL INEEKS NROW \S THAT KERRECK 2 AN T TAKE \T FER GRANE MORE SHUSEIED GEN'RIL ROSEWARTER - between repr eay NOU Jye- B8 LOWVZAE'S \WRGES 2 [UT WHAT DD NOU WLSH TO GEE WNE Roosevelt Having Trouble With Arming Ships Just As Did President Wilson By BILLY DeBECK ter in the history of civilized gov- ernments.” After a pause and a few calm breaths, he said if the words were too strong, he apclo-| gized. Senator LaFollette, without ris- ing, shouted dryly Well, don't be afraid now. Nobody can answer you.” Both and il galleries roared and B Householders Read Between the Lines ToLearnof Robbery DENVER, col., Nov. 4—Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Minning were return- ing home after an extended trip. The maid didn't expect to be home | when they arrived, so she left a note. After she had gone a burglar' got into the house. Here's the note | as Mr. and Mrs. Minning found it:l Maid’s writing: “The cat and I rejoice that you are back.” Burglar’s writing: “I am you are not.” Maid: “All of the beds are fresh- | ly made.” Burglar: bed.” Maid glad “But I don’t need a) and 1 or- | T'here dered the regular milk Burglar: “Never use it Maid: “You will find some money | I collected on a bill in your dress- minus the paper money.” Burglar: “You won't. So thanks.” WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of ‘ Bed in the Morning Rarin’ te Go | The liver should pour out two pints of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food may the bowels. u get consti- }ml‘(\d. You feel sour, sunk and the world ooks is ice cffective Carter's | these two pints of “up and flow freely. 5 C Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly veCuso anyihing olse. Prisa: 204 €E BINT QOT TW MANNERS OF & BLUE NOSE ___TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUR 1941 FORECASTS: Juneau and vici with occasional : Cloudy rain and snow mixed, changing to rain, slowly rising temperature tonight and Wed- nesday; lowest temperature tonight about 38 degrees, highest Wed- nesday about 45 degrees; gentle to moderate easterly to south- easterly winds. Southeast Alaska: Scattered showers with snow in mountains to- night and Wednesday, warmer i1 north portion tonight; southerly to southeasterly winds under 18 miles per hour except 15 to 25 miles per hour in open channels and s raits except northerly winds, to 35 miles per hour in Lynn Canal and Taku Inlet tonight. Wind and weather along the (ivif cf Alaska tonight and Wed.: an 25 Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer: southerly to southeasterly winds, 18 to 25 miles per hour, local showers; Cape Spencer to Cape Hin- chinbrook: easterly to northeasterly winds, under 18 miles per hour and mostly clear except winds, 20 to 35 miles per hour with local snow, Dry Bay to Cape Spencer; Cape Hinchinbrook to Resurrec- tion Bay: northeasterly winds, 15 to 25 miles per hour, partly cloudy; Resurrection Bay to Kodiax: northeasterly winds, 18 to miles per hour, local rain LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4:30 pth. yesterday 29.37 36 5 NE 9 Clear 4:30 a.m. today 29.53 34 41 N 17 Pt. Cldy Noon today 29.52 32 52 SSE 13 Lt. Snow RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest 4:30am. Precip. 4:30am Station last 24 hours | temp. tempt. 24hours Weathe Barrow 13 6 23 0 Cloudy Fairbanks 18 -9 -6 0 Clear Nome 32 { 14 15 0 Clear Dawson 30 -16 -16 0 Clear Anchorage 32 16 20 0 Clear Bethel 26 13 13 0 St. Paul 42 30 41 0 Atka 46 45 46 0 Dutch Harbor . 46 44 45 27 Kodiak 44 32 42 02 Cordova 43 20 20 0 Juneau ” 3 3 0 sSitka 41 36 40 0 Ketchikan 50 43 50 1.26 Prince Rupert . 51 44 50 28 Cloudy Prince George . 35 28 30 80 Cloudy Seattle 60 49 52 .20 Cloudy Portland 62 51 51 .31 Cloudy San Franeisco .. 66 60 61 08 Cloudy WEATHER SYNOPSIS A low pressure center had bee1 moving slowly northward along the coast from Queen Charlotte Sound during the past 24 hours and was located to the west of Dixon Entrance this morning with the storm frontal trough extending east-northeastward through Peters- burg into the Interior. Light snow flurries were falling to the north of this tough as far as Juneau and rain showers were falling to the southward. A second low pressure system was located over the Aleutian Islands and rain had fallen during the past 24 hours over this area. Cold dryer air with generally clear skies prevailed elsewhere over Alaska except cloudy skies were reported in the extreme north portion The greatest amount of rainfall was 1.26 inches which was recorded at Ketchikan. The highest temperature during the past 24 hours was 50 degrees at Ketchikan and the low- est last night minus nine degrees at Fairbanks. The Tuesday morning weather chart indicated a center of low pressure of 29.25 inches was located at 55 degrees north and 139 degrees west with the storm frontil trough extending into the in- terior and was expected to move slowly northward and to slowly fill at the center during the next 24 hours. A second low pressurc center of 29.25 inches was located at 53 degrees north and 160 de- gdees west and was expected to move slowly northward beyond Ko- diak Island during the next 24 hours. A new low center appeared to be developing at 35 degrees north and 153 degrees west. This was expected to deepen rapidly and move northward about 700 miles dui- ing the next 24 hours, A high pressure center of 30.25 inches was located at 31 degrees north and 129 degrees west and a second high pressure center was located to th:@ east-northeast of Alaska Juneau, November 5—Sunrise 8 1 a.m., sunset 5:01 p.m. WITH LOW-COST DIESEL ENGINE FUEL! BE ECONOMICAL! Use Diesol - Union’s quicker- starting, smoother-running Diesel engine fuel. It is refined and transported under supervision that guarantees uniform performance from every tank- full. Because of its high quality and purity, it not only gives an engine top performance, but an economy that means value from every fuel dollar. UNION 0il COMPANY / ENGINE FUEI. [ i ook AR, 2 Put a Covic Diesel in Your Boat If You Want © MORE ROOM IN YOUR BOAT e0vestocvee Dependability An Engine that Can Be Easily Hand Cranked CHARLES 6. WARNER Co. 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